shore-side

But if you just can't wait those eight long months, or strangely have something against turquoise seas, baby blue skies and sumptuous sunshine, then get yourself down to Dalston for a much more urban preview of the weekend's shore-side events.

Clubs picks of the week 2011

The sound of waves becomes louder as the coastal way turns west beyond Picklecombe, where the shore-side fort is converted into dwellings.

Country diary: Mount Edgcumbe, Cornwall 2011

In the 1920s and '30s, the Waikiki beach boys—a gang of handsome wave-riders that included surfing's founding father Duke "The Big Kahuna" Kahanamoku—were throwing wild shore-side parties with visiting Hollywood stars like Bing Crosby.

Endless Summer 2012

In her youth, she'd easily made the trip back and forth from the Guardian's cave to the shore-side villages a couple of times a day.

New Race Joe Sullivan 2010

Glebes ducked and darted as they pleased in algae beds or hid amongst the shore-side reeds.

Centennial Lakes Ivan Donn Carswell 2008

Glebes ducked and darted as they pleased in algae beds or hid amongst the shore-side reeds.

Archive 2008-04-01 Ivan Donn Carswell 2008

Over the past year high oil prices had cut into the cruise company's profits, leading the company to say in July that it would lay off 400 shore-side employees.

Royal Caribbean's Profit Edges Up, but Bookings Are Weakening 2008

If the ice-pressure leading to grounding comes from the accretion zone at the sea-side, then continued grounding of the ice must mean that ice lost to sublimation and ablation on the shore-side is replaced by ice from seaward.

Ellesmere Island Ice Shelves « Climate Audit 2007

There are basically two kinds of surcharges: one is called "bunker" that refers to fuel used aboard ship, and "inland" fuel that's used by truck and rail on shore-side and inland operations.

Container Costs In Flux 2006

The ships ride here so close, and, as it were, keeping up one another, with their headfasts on shore, that for half a mile together they go across the stream with their bowsprits over the land, their bows, or heads touching the very wharf; so that one may walk from ship to ship as on a floating bridge, all along by the shore-side.

A Tour through the Eastern Counties of England, 1722 2003